Visualise Your Thesis
Could you present your research in just 60-seconds?
The Visualise Your Thesis competition challenges graduates to present their research in 60 seconds. Presentations take the form of a 60 second audio-visual explainer.
It's a chance for universities from across the world to showcase their graduate research. Competitors build information and digital literacy, communicating their research to a general audience.
Meet the 2023 Visualise Your Thesis competition finalists
Angela Joy 1:14
Deaf Role Models: Examining the Influence for Deaf Children born into Hearing Families.
Carol Hood 1:09
Finding the Road to Recovery with Digital Suicide Prevention.
Madeleine Gale 1:31
The relationship between screen time, sleep, and language development in pre-school aged children.
Vera Miao 1:08
Teledermatology for rural areas
Vesna McMaster 1:14
The Role of Problematic Women in Restoration Drama
Zoe Drew 1:14
What Influences an Influencer? Examining the Creative Practice of Social Media Influencers.
Congratulations to our winners!
- First place:
Madeleine Gale, School of Psychological Sciences. The relationship between screen time, sleep, and language development in pre-school aged children - Second place:
Zoe Drew, School of Humanities, Creative Industries and Social Sciences. What influences an influencer? Examining the creative practice of social media influencers - Third place:
Carol Hood, School of Psychological Sciences. Finding the road to recovery with digital suicide prevention - People’s Choice:
Vera Miao, School of Medicine and Public Health. Teledermatology for rural areas
Aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals
The University of Newcastle acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands within our footprint areas: Awabakal, Darkinjung, Biripai, Worimi, Wonnarua, and Eora Nations. We also pay respect to the wisdom of our Elders past and present.